Jp108 Usb Lan Driver -
Legacy systems require manual installation.
| Operating System | Native Support? | Recommended Driver | Common Issues |
|----------------|----------------|--------------------|----------------|
| Windows 11/10/8.1/8/7 | Partial (auto-installs generic driver) | ASIX AX88772A v3.x or later | Driver signature errors; old versions cause blue screens |
| Windows XP/Vista | No | ASIX AX88772A v2.x | Manual install required |
| macOS (Intel & Apple Silicon) | Yes (built-in for AX88772) | AppleUSBEthernet (native) | None – plug and play |
| **Linux (kernel 2.6+) ** | Yes | asix or ax88179 module | May need modprobe asix |
| Android | No (unless device has OTG + custom kernel) | Third-party apps (e.g., USB Ethernet) | Unreliable; only specific apps work |
| Chrome OS | Yes | Built-in | May require enabling “USB Ethernet” flag |
| Nintendo Switch | No (fails with “Unsupported device”) | None | Requires specific chipset (AX88179 or RTL8153) |
| PlayStation 4/5 | No | None | Not recognized; Sony whitelists only certain chips |
| Raspberry Pi (Raspbian) | Yes | asix module | Works out of box | Jp108 Usb Lan Driver
Critical note: Some JP108 units use a fake chip ID. Always verify with
lsusb(Linux) or Device Manager (Windows) – real ASIX VID is0b95, PID7720or772a. Legacy systems require manual installation
The JP108 is a widely available, budget-friendly USB 2.0 to RJ45 Ethernet adapter. It is sold under various generic brand names (often labeled “JP108” on the chip or PCB). Its core function is to add wired network connectivity to devices lacking an Ethernet port (e.g., ultrabooks, tablets, gaming consoles like the Nintendo Switch). Critical note: Some JP108 units use a fake chip ID
This review focuses on the driver software—the critical link between the adapter and your operating system.
Most modern Linux kernels (5.x+) have native support. If not:
The JP108 is typically a USB 2.0 to Fast Ethernet adapter. Physically, these dongles are usually small, lightweight, and made of inexpensive plastic.